Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1943)
4 Alumina Plant Plans Delayed > Report States Word to Oregonian In That Bureau of Mlneit Not Sure Plant P raticai. STATE DELEGATION STILL WORKINO. V Federal Motor Tax Stamps Go on Sale At P. 0. Today Now that the summer vacation Is pretty well along anil everylxxly Is having lots of fun, here’s ii little thought-provoking m atter which may draw a (town: the an nual federal vehicle stamp is due and the slumps, which cost S5,«l each, go on sale at post offici to day. At the close of June applicants muy obtain stumps from the col lector of Internal revenue, Port land. 1‘iMitmasters ure not auth orised to make any adjustment w ith patron in connection w ith a motor vehicle stamp reported lost or stolen. I«ost or stolen stamps should l>e reported lo the Collec tor of Internal Revenue at Port land, in ihe form of an a ffrla v it setting the dale or approximate date on which the stamp was pur chased, make, model and state li cense number of ear and a brief summary of the facts xurruundlrg the stolen or lost stamp. No record o f the serial number of the stamp is kept by the |»oxt- Cherry Fruit Flies Emerging Now Cherry fruit flies wen- found emerging in emergence cages near Corvallis on June 2 and 4, indi cating that flies are bi-gniiiirig to »•merge in W illam ette Valley cherry orchards. Spraying for the control of this |x»st should Ix-gm at once, regardless of th<* color of cherries. A ll varieties of cherries should lx» sprayed. Interplnntefl trees, shrubs, or fence rows must lx» sprayed. Materials Recommended Three spray formulas are rec ommended, any one of which may be U M 'd. Name Wanted for Lake at C. G Dam We have the Citila;, • Glove dam or Hebron da#, as it was known earher. but It you s|x-ak of the lake which the Cottage Grove «lam empounds what would you call It? Frankly the que».’ .-j" slumps us because the luke hex never been named. Major Walt»»r R. Ijilonde, resident '•ng'neer ba I this m atter forcefully «.'died to his attention last w«»ek when he had s« m, visitors and Ih«' ¡irsi ques tion was. "W hat is the name of your lake?" and the major could not tell them. So to get the m atter 'sfere the public and to get a suitable name. Major Lalonde says h»» is anxious that an appropriate name be sub mitted. Submissions Can either be made to the ChamlxT of Com merce or to this newspaper. Th«» i ime should fit in w ith Cottage Giove and this /ection. ¡lave you any suggestion ; ? P. T. Building Is Destroyed by Fire The old Pacific Timber build ing, l«x»at«»d on North River Road just north of ihe Main street bridge, was totally destroyed by file of unknown origin starting about 11:«) p. m. Friday night The building, an old land mark, was said to have been built in 1902 and was at the time of its erection located on the main high way. It had quite a history, a ■>hort sketch of wnich was printed several months ago in the col umns of this newspaper and has served both the mining and tim ber interests. The building at the time of the fire had only on« occupant, Oliver Gilbertson. A story current after the fire was that an attempt had been made to set the building on fire about a week previous. The motive in either case, if any, could not learned as the build ing has been vacant most of the time fo r the past fifteen or twen ty yeais. t ’ Curtis French Stays Here; May Have Girl Grid Squad Curtis Fieneh, high school coach, yesterday said the report that he accepted a position as principal of the Cornell, Washing ton school is erroneous. He w ill remain with the local schools. French said the school officials probably drew th«» conclusion that he had accepted another position when he inquired what steps were necessary in order to make the transfer from one school to ano ther. Coach French, who has made quite a reputation as a high school football mentor here, was non com m ittal when asked about the prospects of a winning football squad here next year and in ti mated that if the army, navy and marines kept taking the high school boys he might try a girls football team next year provided he could interest the girls. A football team is not his im mediate problem. In the meantime he is working on th£ green chain in a local m ill and eating raw meat in preparation for the com ing golf match between the Lions and the Chamber bo>s scheduled for the second time for today, but postponed again. Looks like some thing's rotten about the proposed match and the golf fans w ill be let down again. Formula No. I Lead arsenate The Oregonian wild yesterday 2*V iK>un<l*. water to make 100 nt Portland thut pinna (or n Pa gallons of spray cific Northwest alumina plant, to Add to this m ixture one of the extract alumina from domestic commercial spreaders or a home clay», hove been postponed Indef made spreader consisting of skim in ite ly in Washington, D, C med m ilk 2 quarts and hydrat«»d A dlKpatrh from the newxpa- lime 4 ounces. I f cherry leaf spot |x»r's Washington correspondent is a problem on sour cherries add said the bureau of mine» was not lime sulfur 2 gallons; on sweet DRYING B I FRI ITS TOPIC sure the plant was practical. cherries wettable sulfur 6 pounds. AT LO RANE MEETING The bureau ulao aald thut even A second application should be If u pilot plant proved successful applied at the |x»ak of fly emerg FORMER R ESID EN T D IES Drying of fruits and vegetables there waa no assurance that the mastcr. ence, or about two we«»ks after and making home-made driers three corporallona Involved, Col the first spray. If a third spray Wortl has been received here of umbia Metals, Chemical Construc is necessaty due to heavy rains, were the topics discussed at the the death of Archie V. Thompson tion und American Cyanide, would apply two weeks nfter the second Lorane Home Extension unit last at Altadena, California. May 20. go ahead w ith large operations. spray. This application is not a week. The meeting was supervis He was once a prominent business The (|iaputch added that .Ore bait spray. It should be applied ed by Miss Nellie Lyle, county man here having run the Elite gon's congressional delegation was 'is a complete cover spray. W et home demonstration agent. June Confectionery (present location of continuing efforts to win an alum able sulfur should be substituted 15th Miss Lyle w ill demonstrate Rex Cafe) and w ill be remember Oregon’s second wartime 4-H cleaning and adjusting sewing ma inum extrusion plant for the state. for lime sulfur in the second or club summer school, I tic twenty- chines at a special meeting to be ed by many friends here. He was The U. S Bureau of Mines has ninth annual session, hud dele third spra> to lessen the danger a member of the local Odd Fel held in the church kitchen. two drilling crews conducting an gates from every county among ' of spray injury. lows lodge. He married Mabel Formula No. 2. The following exploration campaign on the Ho- the 1900 boys and girls attending Thornton, who was born and rear ROOF B C R N E B FROM dust m ixture can he used instead Itart Butte project south of here ed here, and Is survived by his BU IL D IN G the 12-day program a t Oregon of the spray: lead arsenate 10 nt the present time. Whether ap wife and two children, Mrs. Avan- State college. A ll class work and parts, finely divided dusting sul propriations w ill lx* available for Fire destroyed the roof of the clle Hambley of 2110 Belaire judging contests were scheduled further drillin g could not be to end Thursday, June JO, w ith fur, 325 mesh or finer» 9<) parts. laundry building in the Woodson Drive. Glendale. California, and a Rites for Christopher Todd Pow The dust should lx- applied learned II was understood here the fleet of school buses home son Jack who lives at Montrose. ell, 80, were held from the Mills Auto camp in north Cottage thoroughly and should lx« refx«at- that unless further appropriations California. chapel this morning at 10:30. Miss ward boutvl on Friday. ed after heavy rains. The same Grove Monday aft«»rnoon. Origin were made, the present funds un M yrtle Kem officiated as reader Asale from their regular In number of applications are recom of the blaze which is said to have der which the crews an- updating of the Christian Science rites w ith structional work, the clubbers mended as for formula No. 1. started in the boiler room was Mrs. B. O. White and two w ill be exhausted shortly. heard a notable list of assembly , Formula No. 3. daughters, Elizabeth Ann and the Cottage Grove Masonic lodge The cherry not learned. speakers, including Governor Earl fruit fly bait spray cun be used Mary Louise, of Longview, Wash members in charge of the services. \IM F.S TR A N SFER R ED Snell: E. L. Peterson, director of if mollasses is- available. This ington. are visiting at the home Interment was in the Masonic- agriculture; President A L. spray Includes ihe following ma of Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. I.O .O F. cemetery. Stanley Aimes, manager of the Fruncis McLaughlin. Mr. Powell died at his home a Strand of Oregon State college; terials:. Sufeway More hort -lo i the past ^quarter mile oast of town at 6:30 Dean W illiam A. Scheenteld: Lead uroruate 1: pound; molas- ye«tr and a half has been trans- Morton Tompkins, master of the Miss Billie Ann Butler, student p. m. June 7th. He was a retired . . w a te r to make 10 ferred to Marshfield as store man Ammon gallons of spray. Restrictions o n ammunition Oregon Stale Orange. nurse at Emanuel hospital, Port electrician and was employed by ager there and w ill leave fo r his the Portland Gas and Coke Co. supplie« have l»een moderuted to Grice, president of the Oregon Thia spiny is applied as a , new post Saturday. Succeeding land. w ill be home Monday to for fifteen years. He was born make available limited quantities Farmers Union, anil many others, j thorough bait spray. The spray, spend a two weeks vacation with January 31. 1863 at Uhricksville, Art Ohltng of Albany was chos should lx» applied on the upper Mr. Aimes as manager here is fo r use by western farmers to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ohio, and was married A p ril 5. Larry Macklin, head clerk here en president of the boys' execu protect their livestock and crops surface of the foliage as a fine 1889 at Buda. Illinois, to Winnie Butler. from predatory animals according tive council and thus headed mist spray. A ll parts of Ihe tree since last September. Cables. to details on WPB order L-'28ti about fittt) boys at the session, should lx« reached. Jnterplanted Surviving are his widow and announced today by the WPB dis while Dalis«« Franciscovtch of trees and fence rows should be one son, Frederick Powell, of Astoria was president of the girls' sptayed. The first spray should tric t office. Eureka, California. He was a Under the provisions of this council, representing some 1300 lx> applied now w ithout delay. L a t member of the Christian Science WPB wartime regulation, (aim delegates. The cx««cutlve councils er sprays should lx? applied at church and Masonic lodge of New ers are classified w ith war plant consist of a delegate from each seven-day intervals until one Albany, Indiana. He had lived Application forms fo r renewing w ill not be required to come to of the living groups. guards und law enforcement o ffi week before harvest. Royal Ann bask; gasoline rations are now here for the past twenty five the ration board to get their ra cers a* being permitted to ce rti or other early ripening cherries available at local fillin g stations years. tion books. The books w ill be fy for lim ited quaitcrly quotas of should lx« sprayed after the cher und other cenlrally located places, mailed back. ammunition of various sizes anil ries nre harvested. and should he picked up by m o-' “ We hope autoists and motor caliber«. Caution: Cherries that are to torists anti motorcycle owners as cyclists w ill cooperate by not Applicants for ammunition are be sold lo r fresh fru it consump soon as possible, Mrs. L. J. Mc waiting until the last minute to to certify their needs with their tion should be washed. This pre Laughlin, chairman of the 85-15-3 file their applications. This would dealers, who are carrying limit«*! The new Schetky-Fisher saw caution need not be taken if W ar Price and Rationing Board, mean delay and inconvenience to I t was announced Saturday at stocks under controlled distribu m ill at Sutherlin was badly dam cherries are sold to canneries for reminded the motoring public to everyone concerned." Eugene that a heating on the tion by the conservation meas aged Saturday night by a fire canning. They w ill lx« fhoroughly day. The application form, Mrs. M c 1943-44 Lane county budget w ill ures adopted by tne W ar Produc which apparently originated in washed at the cannery. The forms must be filled out Laughlin pointed out, is a simple be he’d at the court house in Eu tion Board. the boiler room or fuel bins. The Further information can be ob and sent to the rationing board in one that can be readily filled out gene Saturday. June 30th. The The farmers applications for blaze destroyed vuluable machin tained from the office of O. S. order to get new "A ” and “ D” largely from inform ation on the budget as finally approved calls ammunition call for the use of the ery and equipment, causing a Fletcher, county agent, or the coupon books to take the place-of car owner's registration card anti fo r a levy of about 12.8 mills. The DSC (Defense Supplies Corpora loss roughly estimated at around county fru it ins|x«ctor. Bulletins present ones which expire on present tire inspection record. proposed levy of two m ills for a tion) form "C " as the purchase 940,000 The m ill ow ners re p o rt on the control of the fru it fly are July 21. To save the public time Tire serial nun bers must also be sinking fund to build a new bridge order w ith certificate No. -I on ed that the loss is covered by in also available at Mr. Fletcher’s and trouble, arrangements have w iit ’ ci, in. over the W illam ette in Eugene WPB order L-286 to appear upon surance. Oakland and Roseburg office. been completed to handle the re This form, when filled out. is was eliminated to come w ithin the the order. fire departments were called to newals by mail, Mrs. McLaughlin to be mailed to the board togeth six percent lim itation clause. AW ARDED 8M -H O I R PIN said. er w ith la) the back cover of the The budget provides for a total 1-aw enfon’ement officers, de aid the Sutherlin firemen in con “ Early applicants w ill assure owner's present " A ” book (prop of 5600.477.70 to be raised by tax fense plants and special guards trolling the blaze, which was d riv L. D. Tucker, a fa ithful mem- themselves of getting their new erly filled o u ti, end (b i the cur ation. ure to use DSC form “ B" with ' en away from the lumber storage certificates number 1. 2 and 3 in and loading docks and kept con bar of the Cottage Grove observa books before their present ones rent tire inspection record show the WPB o rd e r L-286 Io secure fined to the main m ill structure. tion post, has been awarded a expire." the Ration Board Chair ing thu! ptuK<r inspections have TRAVELING EXAM INER HERE The planer shed, under construc 500-hour pin by the 4th Fighter man said. “ Mails renewals were been ,n’ Je. A traveling examiner for oper their ammunition. Command of Portland. This means planned to make the task of get Appl cst.oi forms may be ob ators and chauffeurs w ill be at It was stressed by the War tion, was not damaged. that Mr. Tucker has spent 500 ting new coupon books as easy tained from the following places: the city hall tomorrow. June 11, Production Hoard thut adequate Mrs W. C. M artin attended a hours In line of duty as an a ir as possible. There w ill be no service stations or following for the purpose of examining supplies of ammunition muy not plane spotter, working in all kinds schoolhouse registration this time, session of the Baptist state board places, London, Culp Creek, Do- those wishing to obtain operators he available in certain districts at of weather. and car and motorcycle owners rena. Disston, Lorane. licenses. ull times, pending the production ut Portland Monday. and distribution of supplies from plants to distributors, and thence to dealers on certified request. 4 H Clubbers End War Time Session At State College C. T. Powell Rites Held This Morning Limited Quantity of Ammunition Now To Western Farmers Applications for Renewing Basic Gasoline Rations Now Available Fire Does $40,000 Damage to Sutherlin Sawmill June 5th ♦ Co. Budget Hearing Is Set for June 30th Honor Roll of South Lane-North Douglas Servicemen These Men Are Doing and Will Do Our Fighting CHARGED W ITH AHHAULT 4 B'tlltilaw Molinoski, local lumber worker was arrested Tuesday by Myton Perry, police chief, tin a charge,of crim inal assault on a young girl. He w ill be given a preliminary hearing before Alta King, Justice of the peace Friday afternoon. This is the second charge of this nut ure faced by Mollnoski. The Rev. II. W. Davis, former pastor of the Baptist church here, who plunned to visit here Sunday has been called hack lo California, he telephoned friends here yester day. * Vote Down Resolution to Open Coastal Streams tc Fishing. CHOOSE GRANTS PASS FOR 1944 CONVENTION. The Oregon state grange, which met in Eugene Monday voted the 1944 convention at Grants Pass. A t yesterday's session the grange voted down a resolution offered by the Curry county members that ail coastal streams be opened to commercial fishing for the dur ation. The session also rejected a resolution against the use of but ter substitutes in state institu tions. Resolutions approved by the ses sion asked a floor price on live stock and prices high enough on other products to place the farm er or, equal basis w ith ktbor and industry- Grangers also asked more farm machinery and sp«»«»d- ier methods of allotment of equip ment. Criticism was voiced of the Iasi state legislative session in its tax ptogram and characterized the last legislative session as the most reactionary in th irty years. Earlier in the convention. Mor ton Tompkins, state grange mas ter and Ray Gill, chairman of the national grange executive commit tee, joined the national grange master in criticizing the OPA price subsidy program. The na tional grange master criticized the program when he appeared before the senate agricultural sub committee. Dealing w ith the Japanese problem. Master Tompkins recom mended that the state grange be empowered to take* appropriate action at the proper time in the m atter of relocating the Jap popu lation at* the end of the war. The liquor interest, the proposed forgiveness plan in income tax were hit in resolutions yesterday. Resolutions also asked that the effects of tobacco and liquor be taught in the public schools. Today’s calendar includes mas ter-deputies conference at 8:00, general session at 9:15. committee meetings at 1:30 p. m., memorial services at 2:30 p. m., exemplifi cation of juvenile degrees at 3:30 p. m.. fifth degree exemplification at 7:30 and sixth degree at 8:30 p. m. Lions Club to Elect Officers Today Noon Today noon the Cottage Grove Lions club w ill elect officers for the ensuing year. This year the nominating committee suggested a name (or each office w ith the re quest that the candidate choose his own opponent. One name w ill be selected from each of the fol lowing officers: President: Orlo Bagley, H. W. Lombard: vice president, Schofield Stewart, Earl H ill; secretary, Robert Graham. F. W. Blickle; ta il twister, Damon Scott, H. B. Ferrin; lion tamer, Larry Levens. Robert Fromm, past president and a long time member of the club, who is leaving soon for southern California to make his home was presented w ith a gift from the club last Thursday. Guest speaker at the luncheon program last Thursday was Major W alter R. Lalonde, resident en gineer at the Cottage Grove dam. Major Lalonde, who has worked and traveled in many countries gave an interesting account of Alaska and Aleutian islands, bas ing tiis talk on personal observa tion while in Alaska. He told of the wealth of the U. S. territory, something of its geography and especially noteworthy was his description of the Alaska salmon and the Alaska bear, the largest animal of the northwest. North Africa Pictures To Be Shown Friday Mrs. Harold W olfard entered a Eugene hospital Saturday for diagnosis and observation. Miss Evelyn Weeltlreyer left for Portland Monday where she ex pects to be employed for the sum mer. G rangers Hit OP A S u b sid y P rice S etu p Dean Addington, seaman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Out Addington. Left Farragut, Idaho, recently for fu rl her training. Born A pril 13, 1925. Attended lo cal high school and enlisted Feb Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis left for Portland this morning to visit their son-in-law and (laughter. They were accompanied by Mrs. ruary 1943. C. J. Ketn and daughter Gerry. Erwin I. Hood, II. A. second class. Somewhere overseas. Born June 28, 1925. Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. lltxxl. Attended loenl high school. Sgt. Lawrence C lark w ith the field a rtille ry in North Africa. Born May 21. 1914, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark. Graduated front local high selxxil in 1933 find enlisted February 1942. Benjamin Dean Bolton, seaman second class, stationed U. S. De stroyer Base, San Diego, C alifor nia. Recently graduated front gunners school in electric hydrau lics. Born July 7, 1922. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bolton. Private Kenneth Mendell with the army a ir corps at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mendell. Born Febru ary 10. 1922. Graduated from lo cal high school. Five reels of pictures depicting the battle of North Africa w ill be shown to the general public to- mc.-row evening, Friduy, starting at 8:00 p. m. at the high school auditorium. The pictures are being shown through the courtesy of the Associated Oil Co., and are spon sored by the American Legion. Titles of the films are: "Comics” , "Battle of Tunisia," "U. S. Car rier," “ Commandos in Action," and "Yanks Invade North Africa.” The public is cordially invited.
